Releasing a drawing set makes one nest per material group, so a kit run
spans several nests. The server now records which set revision was
released, the multiplier and the nests it made, so a run can be tracked
across its nests and a nest can say where it came from.
The client uploads every nest first and posts the release last: a failure
part-way leaves ordinary nests and no release, never a release pointing at
missing nests. For the same reason a release is accepted for an older set
revision or an archived set, since the nests already exist by then. The
release id is client-allocated and a nest belongs to at most one release,
so a retried post gets 409 with the release that already holds it.
Releases are append-only and read joined to each nest's current metadata,
so status and deletion are always current. The tables join schema v7, as
the set tables have not shipped yet.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A drawing set is a named list of library drawings with quantities (a kit,
an assembly, a recurring order) that will later be released into one nest
per material. This is the server half: sets get the same revision,
If-Match and archive contract as /api/drawings so the client and tests
follow a known shape.
Schema v7 adds drawing_sets, drawing_set_revisions and
drawing_set_members. Members reference drawings by id and mean each
drawing's current revision, so reads join the current drawing record:
the client can group members by material without one request per drawing,
and the joined record is ignored on save so a read record can be sent
back unchanged. Every change keeps its own member list, and
/api/drawings/{id}/sets answers "used in" from current revisions only.
The drawing query's enum, integer and history-paging parsing is now shared
so both APIs refuse bad input identically.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
ajandClaude Opus 5.5